S • Monday, f.:
PORTS
Page 9 » Monday, February 8, 1999
JLU (AP)- ^
John Elwi
ent out i
formance.
a nine-time |r
jilayed only I'M
ay, but threii.|| s
that startedS
S3-10 victoty:^
■as 4-for-5,k|«•
■ompletion ^
lit end BenC:;K^
irterback pasJRs
le AFC’s opd 1
|H ERIC NEWNAMAi'hh Battalion
xas A&M’s Matt Rice competes in the 100-meter breaststroke against
,'ear-old El luthern Methodist University Friday at the Student Recreation Center.
I a pair of pa;
I a 3-yard II
back Sam G;
ead to stay
l’ of the Bro:;
V&M dual-meet seasons
vrap up with home wins
BY MATT WEBER
The Battalion
^■is weekend saw both the
en ! s and Women’s Swimming
id piving teams close out their
alfmeet seasons at home. The
omen wrapped up the season Fri-
ly against Texas Christian Univer-
y, while the men carried the com-
\t !tit i Dn int0 Saturday against
CL ' ' lUthern Methodist University,
accounted o,m| e women > s team> w [ 10 defeat-
3owl poini> - 1TCU , 27 _ 90 tQ finish the season
! 7-1, was again led by freshman
‘ : g ara Ho, who took first in the 200-
Lnguiu irc | treestyle with a time of one
inute, 54.47 seconds and in the
Jr I 1 , . 0-yard backstroke at 59.19. Fellow
l, ‘ ul ;shman Laura DeCook also
abbed a first with a time of 24.02
-averde thro the 50-yard freestyle.
, al l in the fir- other first-place finishes for A&M
3 Randall t 3 re juniors Monica Stroman in the
vo for the N o-»rd butterfly (59.13), Monica
ta rookie 'illumis in the 100-yard freestyle
une s top re. i 71) and Tracy Evans in the 500-
on seven c< rd freestyle (4:57.48).
ie’s being cc Women’s swimming coach Don
of San Frat 'agner said the meet was a good
s for 60 yard- neup for the Big 12 Swimming and
te AFC, ving Championships Feb. 18-20.
Johnson cai?! “This was a good meet for us,”
B7 yards. said. “We are in a good place go-
■mber of the j into conference.”
25,000, will' On the men’s side Friday, the Ag-
ling $12,500 >As recorded five top finishes in
sir 125-86 victory. Senior Jerrod
.ppler led the way with wins in
4 xJpSO-yard freestyle (20.31) and
|l)o-yard butterfly (51.02). Sopho-
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Today
more David Morrow won the 200-
yard individual medley with a time
of 1:57.53. Junior Erik Toth placed
first in the 100-yard freestyle
(45.57), and Devin Howard won the
200-yard freestyle in 1:47.08.
The A&M diving teams dominat
ed Friday’s competition, taking
every event. Freshman Meghan
Zack won both the one- and three-
meter springboard events for the
women, while senior Mark Naftanel
captured both events for the men.
On Saturday, the men’s team
closed out its dual-meet season with
a 142-95 win against SMU. Before
the match, the Aggie seniors were
recognized for their contributions.
Head swimming coach Mel Nash
gave the seniors credit for the Ag
gies’ recent success.
“When these guys started, we
were ranked 33rd,” he said, “and
we have moved up to 14th in the
nation.”
Morrow turned in the most im
pressive victory of the day, coming
back from a late deficit to win the
200-yard freestyle by six hundredths
of second at 1:38.98.
Kappler closed out his season
with victories in the 50-yard (20.19)
and 100-yard (44.55) freestyle.
Naftanel repeated Friday’s per
formance, taking first in the one-
and three-meter springboard events.
“I think we are ready,” Nash
said. “We went 8-1 (in dual-meet
competition) when we were under
the gun every meet, but our guys
just refused to get beat.”
CASS
Aggie pair
place first
in tourney
STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS
The Texas A&M Men’s Tennis
Team duo of Dumitru Caradima
and Shuon Madden won the
men’s doubles portion of the
Rolex National Intercollegiate
Indoors in Dallas this weekend.
The sophomores, ranked
eighth nation
ally, defeated
the tourna
ment’s No. 2, 5
and 10 seeds
on the way to
Sunday’s final,
which saw the
Aggie duo de
feat No. 3
seeds Jeff Laski
and Gavin Sontag of the Univer
sity of Illinois, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.
“What a tournament these
guys have had,” A&M coach
Tim Cass said. “It’s really a trib
ute to the way they have been
working all fall and this spring.”
The Rolex Indoors is the
third leg of the college tennis
grand slam.
The men play their first dual
match of the spring in Houston
Tuesday against Rice University.
The A&M Women’s Tennis
Team got off to a strong start at
home on Saturday, dominating
the Southwest Texas State Uni
versity Bobcats en route to a 9-
0 sweep at the new Varsity Ten
nis Center.
The Aggie women (1-0) took
six of six singles matches and
three of three doubles matches,
all in straight sets.
Aggie netters Lisa Dingwall
and Monica de la Torre each won
their matches without allowing a
point by their opponents.
Women’s tennis coach Bobby
Kleinecke said the match gave
the Aggies a chance to iron out
any problems in their games.
“I think we got out what we
needed from this match,” Klei
necke said. “I am pleased that
we are 1-0, and this match
helps us work out some of the
kinks.”
The women’s team will next
play Saturday against Louisiana
State University.
A Little Maroon to Spare, A Little Maroon to Share
Pi i?
Neil Davidson shared his spirit with The American Red Cross and so can you.
By donating one unit of your maroon spirit, you can save three lives.
The American Red Cross happily awaits your visit February 8-12.
Locations:
Commons
Bio-Bio
Veterinarian School
Athletic Center
Zachry
11 a.m.-6 p.m.
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
2 p.m.-8 p.m.
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Buses
Rudder 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sbisa 11 a.m.-6 p.m.
Blocker 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
You must be seventeen or older and minimum weight 1 10.
* A t-shirt will be given with every donation.
Industrial Distribution, Engineering and Business Majors
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The Rotational Sales Program is an eight-twelve month training program that is designed
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704 Rudder 7:00-9:00 p.m.
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Deadline for dropping resumes - February 9
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MATH* ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING*BUSINESS ANALYSIS
Vi
EDLINERS
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